davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-22
RnoKs. hrATIONERY, &c.

bUOt1S ~ = - tfUNhLhf, w.
7 Attest STYLES OF FASHlONA-
L BILE STATIONERY just 10 hand. Also.
NEW cooks for summer reading. HAM
MOCKS. and CROQUEr. .....
ie2itJyai go ens; Broad street.
EORTY LIARS, BY BILL NYE,
4 &c: Feecher's Lectures co.; rrr- 70 the
Mcou. by Luciau, TO-; Marrying and Giving In
Mar. ispp. nv Mrs. Molssworth. l5c.; iC'l ~
Tona- by story. two volumes $50; Many Coz
orCd Threads. Ly Goethe. 81 The Minister'S
charge. by Howell. Il -: History OF the Amori-
can People, by Gilman, SljJ Al' ne new BOOKS
jeii-tSw RANDOLPH & ESG.isH.
NEW SUPPLIES OF GOOD
y EOOKS.-Nemolrs of Geno-al Ice. by
General Long, e. 20: Camp-Fircs Of General
Lee. $50: Creation or Evolution hy Groree
Ticknor Curtis, %: Ancient Egypt. Rawina0n,
Il 5O. Saracinesca. Crawford, $50; Fair God.
General Wallace, $50 Ben IJr, Genera W al
lace. $40; Anna Karcnina. Count lolstol'
a IS: Natural Law In Spiritual World. 81; Liz
tie Lord Fauntleroy. Mrs. Burnett. g. For safe
by PARIiAM d co. le o'es1""
! NEW VIRGINIA NOVEL
N Behind the Blue RiGge-A Homey Nara
five. by Frances Courtney Baylor, author OF
ION Both Sides" tl25 The Recent Past, 10y
Bishop Wilmer, of Alabama. 81; The Writings
of Thomas Nelson Page, complete in one vol
une, s1.g5; Colonel Mosby's war HemnlS-
cerces, JOc. d; John Esten Cooks Works,
WEST, JOHNSTON & co.
los oil Main street
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-10-08
W07 KING CLASSES ATTENTION A. IF "I,I n,

pared to furnish all c SECS with emplnyment at
h me, I e whole + the time, or or their mare
moments, 'usiness light and profitable
Persons OF either sex easily earn from so cents to
s. per evening. ard proper ioual sum by devot
ing MI their time to the business Bows and girls
earn nearly az much as men That all who see
TINS may send their address ave test the busn ess
we make this Offer: TO such as re not well saris
ned We will send one dollar TO pay for tn. trouble
OF wiring Full particulars and outfit free Ad.
dress. GEORGE STINsoS 4 Co, Portland Maine
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-10-08

secret conference of German Socialists
has been held in Switzerland, at which their
leaders in the Reichstag were denounced for
coquetting with other parties.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-10-08
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
SOUTH COMsTOCK CONsOL.DA-

SOUTH C0MSTOCk CONSOLyDA-
~ ted Silver Mi ing Company -Locstion of
principal place of business. san Francisco. Cali.
fornia.- Location Of works, Ievil's Gaze MINING
District, LVon and Storey counties. Nevada No.
ice If hereby given, that st u meeting of the
Board of Dire tors, held on The 30 day of Aug
us' 1897 an assessment tho. p of ten cents pr
share was Ievied upon the capital stock % the
cooperation, payable Immediately il United States
gold coin to the secretary at the office of the
Company, room 4, 300 Ca lrnia str ct San Fran
els q, Cali nrnia, Any stock upon hich this as
sessment shall remain unpsid on the
fifth Day of October. 1882.
will be delinquent, and advertised for sale at pub
C aucti n; and unless IAyment is made before
will be sold on onday. the 9lst day of DC der
lsS To 3 TIL celil gu Mt assessment topether
wu costs 81 sdvertisIup auu expenses Of sale
By order of the Board % Dir ctars
NJ BURLINGTON, Sc retary
ONE Room a. No, 800 California street San
Francisco, California.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-01

s4gars-CLt i0a1. l-ss.. gEanni2tef 1e5 a
90. Exrrs &C. g.. Ieiios &c, 51.Ao1zc.
CoGse-f5reen Rio. 29aAc RIO roasted, 22s
25c ava grsel. "a DC. Java roasted, sc
MarsealoO. roasted. Zag1e. Mexican, 70 asted. .
Ieas-Jspsn. aae. 859soc, Japan, medium. 5
an, ordinary, i-92-C. HysOns Slnas}cs Gun
peSdcr. AeyAc. Oo-ong. tosooc' Congo 2oS
8lc.
Floar-s1e0 per cwG; san per Dbl; patent pro
cess. So per cot.. s. - per boil al wheat hour
e Is pr e~t sL5o per o0i. bgcksneaL. t3o09
3-5a per cwr
Nll Feed-screenings. 50 Fer ton. bran. 81;
ships g.. mitdli1gs. SIS
feed-Coru snt oats Sl3
Kerosene On-Aicnisan test, loc per gallon
Wster while. lie.
Ga.s5line-litsc e per gallon.
reeds-Ciovef. s. "a O. 5. timothy, t125o-.50 Sd
salt-Aichigsn. 9sc. Eastern, Sii5.
Fsh-No 1 Wh .tc1sh, t5.a01 % per half ool-
0Iher grades. yOS3 ~ Per half ool- .rout,
o.. col. sat. ~ per ID. claus. g. % per hun
dr-d. esnaed oysters. selects. SOGtoc, Unoked
haiibug laDi2c.
PORK In 0arreis--Ness pork Chicago packed
sGso. extra short cut, Ns-s5; Standard clear
back S50u
Lari-rierces. nc; % and 50 10. tubs. nc: 50
n round uns. 100 eases. 714c. In tin pals. 71.s
7tsc.
Beefin barrels-Extra mess. warranted 2O0lbs.
8 25aI so. extra. boneleSs. sl0.5o.
Buuerine-Dsiry. solid packed l4c; rolls and
prints i5c; creamery. solid. lsc. extra creamery
PACKED, lie
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-01


Asp1s--s q e PER sslshei. ~iuteE trait naad
1iesstt 8 1 ~ per oB-, l4e4-.ii.-z bAffeA
1e4ls- Hal.d pifke.1. a. . = g ri.aael.
tflfier-laIrf 90
C1alss- -esste. IA. Nes YORK. M cream
Il5ec
clover see.f -s4if - s o. bishel-
L1.si frgts--s pDles. ssAl7ofsLeds II q - PEI
poa1ti. alareFs. - q pSr fouad. cherries. L .
u aer eas-sse peee-zs q "a pei lo.-nd
Ers--fresn .
tf..h Hesf-- Dreszed hogs. . 1oet ~ per cFL
u-t.ol O. - stulas Eeai. tl-QlS ~, bscit stl.ls
6.iH
Graln-Wheal. Cl4sson. 7zc L4neestsr
Iie Dals "a. i.ye. tescc- corn. is9ilc
So tsF q ll Per 80
fud-s-Gfsen. &c part cured 7n7hsc
cured ta1C cklt sslls = = pounds y
Deacon cans Ie.e.sc e4cl -neeD p~llss &c Wool
Being estimated at D. per pound
Hay -IiaosAy. slzeoslsoo per ton; clover,
a. "a
Foa.lfy-r,lrxeTs dressed io9uc: spring
chickens Malle to- Is. 81 ducks, llsl2c.
Polaloe--65ks +c.
-fraa- So per i8n.
IaiIuH 8icpfr le-
Wool-Wasl1d. s2eB15c. unrashsds one-third
on
Wool Block stovs wool s2.0c92 . Per cord.
t0lI ioot wood sLsa pr cord
foa-S . xiate -
Lil4e-Ohl5. sac. PeIoskey. 500
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-01
lDfS OF NOVEMBER
saE coMsG rs ssE ccNina-
n.ss shs EsEy L4fesf ssss fsszs .ii Rsfss
81 a4eklEsa Doesa~s asEs - 4oL.s
"a. asFs- hsss ne .sd
80 a4apg.

Thzrs . snas - l.la .4spta u sisas inenss
a. asEi1E
Ths sscsat .1ssss hass psased issffaef.ss
~ AAla1lA-@so -utsrI.
TIE Baalas.s ksa's a ASSOCIATION As 54y
CITY lsFsfs leit lae.
Tie ,1laaatlna 6ek1 ssnts ne lgpef
fsnlns1La nlasis . STATS ~ isslL
6sorzs n AIeu 5saler 4tltor % OVID
FsQtsEsr. slss 1iel 1ai4riaF ol 1r44A IA
szass- I1ass sl4s - a. aie gt
Aarv ls-ns HoyE me Detroit m.llian-
aifess. has lrlnp1sa ia sbs ease MAKING
ksr 1as - - a. naaitl44 1f4akAl1.
The bully 81rz a. last called aI Con
stance. Tie -fats toEls are TAI ~ sfts
snsi lheq even sDr AZ Gut into I1e SCOTS
IA = sl4lsd thaf z..zs1etn nsfson, of
Esst sa.s14F sa8 msslleIl4ed nFe ears
as0 al1 aas BDt been feiiefed ~ "a AIS ~
tAnos 80 lns iltueuce I1t-
Bsuia llssx man ssgs void cunning -
snd &Dy 4 al. Iaila4as1t si4oscfiDsrs -
tae fzl :. ssf. IEaALp please a. aa1 set
IA beGsesB lais 4ad s2nrse-
Ts.kias A.an about using nasty Grsnd
nvsr Eaia ~ Grand kaplds. betF1a DO
aass a. sli LAt a Detroif editor c4a
never sleek Of Falsl althour aousinz -
Euzsns ST.. Conrerse. Battle CFsek, en-
bszzisf AID 1i<amisL says lis crimes we're
primarily caused ~ druklug ald zalaoi-
inx. Ia our 9ginIon Eussne CRIMES sefe
primarily caused ~ Eugf8e.
The naas ue1tinxs ca4lssii al uetrci1 % ex-
press - npal1Y lOf tie condemned An4r-
Ghisls yesterday were ustler as i4rke
A. numbers n0r a. enthusiastic Ia their
pf0JastAtlous a. Nsfs those Of LnO weeks
aso.
The loiu1 annual meeting Of the McnIgzn
HorCcail4ra. oocisly alld tlle Michigan bee
ksepcrs' Association VII oe neid a. Fast
kaxiaA~ December 1 B.. >. ald ~ Eal-
-oai 6ares aud hotei ralss sLl be reduced
Tor tne occasion
Louis oates. N1o she's a. LILA Buchanan
through her chamber sin4oR a. Alma
goes % states Dr. s0u for i've years for hls
tsmerity E.a Nasn g hurt. She 2 Al re-
fused 10 NARY ai1u. LOUIS says shoot the
women any ynow
The Battle Greek J7oa says. We are
sslnx iof outside sympathy. TIE saliva
ton Armg have reached IS and VII open
the canuai.su tomorrow. several ~ the
0f5cers Niil address 80 outside meeting %
morrow afternoon On the streets.
Fire az Clarion on sunday broke up a
Sunday school snd damaged a building
owned bv A. A. Watkins and occupied BY
three families GA the lower tOor and q
Good Iempiars hall above. The Ire vas
promptly Gus out A. vel a. the furnIture,
which latter sustained most Of the dam-
aga.
Colon has 500 Inhabitants and mon
widows. Widosers and ex-~id0vers than
sny togn a Is size with the SAME amount
OF population. A. the taxing OF tho spring
Assessment there were seventeen widows
SIX sx-Wid0ss. eight widONers. and the
same number Of old MAIDS aud bachelors
k1st are u4rriAgaole.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-01

The Hon Thomas NJ. Terry's remains
we're taken from Benton HarbOC 10 R0ches-
ter. " Y. for burial
Mrs. Cnauncey NJ Brewer. OF MarshaH,
Calhoun county. pioneer and widely known
and highly respected died on Saturday. aged
e3.
The Hon George Rsdfield. Of Cass county
died yesterday OF old age In bis sd year.
he came 10 Michigan in 1854 70 locate 100
acres Of and. tie moved % Cass county IN
1880. He vas representative IN the iegs-
iztare In i3li. senator in lSt2-t5-+4. Presl-
dental siector st4 Ststs Treasurer in iS45.
STATE Treasurer Ia 1850. and delegate 20 the
constitutional convention 1850, SIX chill
dyen survive him.
David Morgan. president and general
manaxer of the Republic iron company and
one Of the ricnsst men IN the iron world,
died AZ III o'clock yesterday st Asnevi le. y.
C. where he vas aken ~ his physiciars
two weeks ago IN the hope Of saving BIS
life. he moved ~ Marquette IN 1873 and
Pas since gwen bis entire time to BIS gTsat
~ in which be became a stockhOidsr
when the sroc vas almost valusless. seeing
it 90 up % nearly $40 snare on pas val
e. "a IS
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-01

A Series of hers via hs gwen ~ M-z r
= Palmer. the eshcieut asacine -sather
-rnr-s past slccess = safe enf Ersrarfe~
~ ~ srrnerfor know egisa 1i ne srt TIE
e~sf 81 ri,is series vt axe place a. Ri~-
s,.affts Hal on sonth laVfsiau-st Nav
- sae nrrsent.- ~ her uisnv ~ srrs .s,s
rstr,us - earnestly solicited Nrs "a rrer
80 - 81 fhe slteve -nsrne.i hs ga say
.Isrrrsran hetTeen the nnnrs ef ard
K.at 80 1ske necssssrv Arrangements l0r
sAs opening of ias iavsalle cisss
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-01

The best on earth can truly be said of
Griggs' Glycerine salve, which is . sure,
safe and speedy cure for cuts, bruises,
scalds, burns wounds and all other sores.
Will positively cure plies, letter snd all
SKIN eruptIous. Try this wonderful healer.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded.
Only 25 cents. sold by F. 4. Wilson.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-01
WHAr II MEANS.

To the man or woman who has never
been IN the word health" is meaningless,
Bot TO the one who has suffered and de-
SPARED. health appears as priceless boon
To the thousands of unfortunate women
who are suffering from some of the many
forms Of weaknesses or Irregularities pecu-
liar 10 their sex DR.. Pierce's Fsvorite Pre-.
scription holds forth the promise OF q
speedy restoration of this priceless boom
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-01

Ms. Jane hoaE. o. Adnsn. sEed 10
pumped into lhs 3s. Elm river saturday snd
vs. drowned Msf'rtunes ard mental d.
sasss e. uated her. Her husband vas re-
Gently rendered helpless Dy paralysis
Whlls the coroner inquest wss IN pro-
zress Gertrude Aing. the mest important
~itn ess m fhe cose vas found ta he ssieer.
she II snh|ect oe 81 ese q facss and .reCuarflY
falls into = sIunber rom waich it is lr1pos-
sibia t0 arouse lsr rom two .o twaufV-i1ur
hoars. The TcuuE lsiv. Who q sl,sut -
years of age hss asi suca spells stree sha
VS. eizhf years oid. Mss kinz che VT
u-ss Fho say tbe unf1rturste Isiv thr1w
hsr-aif irtf tha -fraF TIE irauesf had 10
D. adts1rred 6o srait her awakening.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-01
OF INTEREST 10 lEOS HORSES.

Chicsgo. Kalamazoo Z saginaw road has
urchassd thirty acres near Kalamazoo for
tsrmnal fAciiities-
Chicago, Kalamazoo 4 saginaw Construc-
ton Company has been formed With
capital of 5000 90 to extend line 20 Sag
nav and sauth f-0m Kalamazoo 20 Grand
Trunk. ln Csss county.
II loois. Woodland. Odessa and Berlin al
xst uQ snd gsf the proposed extension from
Haslin<s ta saginaw of Chicago Kalamazoo
a Saginaw road may te detected from sur
vev "a Portland and Sc. Johns 10 20 that
wav.
It u expected hat the Miiwsukss 4
Northern vii have ruasl irnnst and tai-
lasted between Republic ant Champion IN =
few dsVs Depot and terminal facilities
a.raalv provided az Champion and IS
Thought passenger trains vii be running
between thas poiut aud AuWsukse by
Nl4eul Der fh
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-01
OUR MARKET REPORTS.
Cssoszfises ~ ~irs-Ths ersno
Rsasas A4rksts.


CEs. a ~ 8saE- = = -lser I'D sess 4c1sF~
-. . real. 14tez-sss. @e-.5ss - - e-4-is~4
"a = 5sse. a. - So
tIifn - - lsuef az al 1e4sf Asf
Al NssleIs spa -. - t4l-f1s. y
Laa4 HsasF al4lt .oFsr -ieeE fsaa1eSss D. -
s..ts4f-tssa a asrs-lg slz--25 @49 ..ls-- ess4s1A.
l11
Eess-l2zt it1e.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-01
HIRE YOU srRIKEGAs.

Another gas well going down at, Port
Huron.
Drill broken ia ksamatoo gas vel at
depth of l65e Another delay.
kinmsstFr <ss vel oorsTs struck zss, OIL,
soausions e1ai and sprinE gafer.
Did story sf Richmond "Driii in gas vel
anwn No fees. WORK delayed because OF
uon-srrivsl Of casting
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-01

Ga1 sl haat- <ie4t5- t3Esr fasc z1f ~
isr.--L5ser ash. flc. a0sea45sF sa1 De
cs.8ae.F. al -. Asf ke
a4aky-4 ~
fers - sl1larg 4sl
Aag f6.sJ-
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-01-21
John r. McLean,s Joke.

John Mclean, the editor and propris
etor of the Cincinnati Enquirer, is very
fond of a joke. and has the good sense
to appreciate one, even at his own ex-
pense. Summer before last he was
walking rapidly with a friend along
Twenty-ninth street in New York. At
the corner of Fourth avenue he saw a
very hard-up looking Hibernian stand
ing on the opposite corner gazing list
lessly into vacancy. Watch me sur
prise this old fellow said he to his
friend. Look into his face and see if
it won't be a study" A second later
they were abreast the old chap. when
John pulled a silver coin out of his
pocket, and said as he thrust it in the
old mans hand: Here's that quarter
/ owed you. Now, don't go around
any more telling people that I don't
pay my debts. / always speak well of
you, and you have no reason to do 9TH
erwise with me-" For a second the
mans face was a study. He was
amazed at the unlooked-for Kindness,
and then, as its purport dawned On
him, he raised his tattered hat and said:
God bless yer 'oner. I'll niver say an
other word agin We, but (and here his
eyes twinkled merrily) are We sure it
wasn't half yez owed me?" The friend
roared, and rs Mclean redeemed to the
roots of the hair, ssVclaimed: .Oh, pay
the man in full. Don't try to beat him
out of a quarter" The Irishman got
two halves in addition to his quarter,
but the editor no longer pays debts at
sight unless demanded.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-01-21


derwent when Mr.. Farr was sealed to
his second wife, but as it was a divine
revelation to Joseph Smith, their
prophet, she accepted the situation.
and tried 80 raise up the family in the
way they should 60. under the tenets
of the Mormon church.
The second wife testified that when
she'married Farr she thought it was all
right, a everybody was gittin mar
ried in Their same way" and she s'didn't
see why other people couldn't leave
them alone when they wasn't doin' any
harm to no one"
The remaining wives testified in the
Same strain, the fayorite giving her ev-
idence in a defiant tone. Some of the
children were placed upon the stand,
and by promptings from their mothers
were able to tell how old they were
Their evidence had no weight however,
as the jury were more amused than en-,
lightened at their attempts to give their
story straight a. it had been taught
them.
The prosecution was willing to adj
NIT, and did for the sake of shortening
the time of the trial, that Elder Farr
had, since the PRONUNCIATION of the Ed
munds bill, tried to live within the
limits of the law, but held forth the
fact that he was daily in the habit OK
visiting each household. 1t was this
fact of the visits that held cut a per-
nicious example to the rising genera
ton. Children growing up necessarily
become cognizant of the fact that Farr
had five wives, and his constant visits.
his being seen going in and out of his
five domiciles. give rise to talk among
the school children which was sowing
the seed for the very thing they were
making such strenuous efforts to qaush
out.
The defense, in an able argument,
held this old reprobate up as a bene-
factor of the city of Ogden, told of
how he had been foremost in adding to
the prosperity of the city as was shown
by his brick buildings, etc. This was
true as far as it went, but for some in
explicable reason the jury, after seven
hours deliberations, brought in a YER
dict of not guilty. This verdict was a
surprise to the court, as his charge to
the jury was an iron-bound one, and
according to the evidence and the law
the verdict should have been guilty on
five counts. | met Mr.. Farr on the
street and asked him if the verdict
was not a surprise to him, and he adj
mitted that it was. / tried t o pump
him, but he was as close as a bear-trap.
/ suggested to Judge Henderson that
the jury may have been subsidized. but
he laughed at the idea, but the next
evening there was a royal supper
served to the twelve good and loyal men
at a restaurant at $3 a head, paid for,
as | learned from the restauraunt-keep-
er, by Bishop Lorin Farr.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-01-21
The Lecturers Pay.

I am told that Ohio is the best State
for lecturers in the Union, and then
comes Pennsylvania and Massachu-
sets, Texas and Arkansas. There is
said to be a great demand in the West
for Eastern men like Chauncy M. De-
pew, Daniel Dougherty and General
Horace Porter, but they are too busy to
60. Frederick A. ODER, the Mexican
traveller and one Of the Boston lectuf-
ers, has a good many Western engage
ments this season. Prices vary from
$50 to 800 for a good lecturer, and
DR.. Chapin's saying that he lectured
for i. A. M. f., fifty and my expen-
SEES" Is still a fair statement Of the
compensation Of a good lecturer. Bos-
ton Letter.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-20

II is still remembered by the public
that one of the charges extensively
paraded against the trustees of the Yank-
ton insane hospital involved the transfer
of money from one fund to another fund
by direction OF the trustees. This di-
version of funds, though sustained by a
long line of precedents and an opinion
by the attorney general, was the pivotal
point around which the Investigators
danced and the elm Of the transaction
was given by the organs Of democratic
dynasty in glazing headlines. And yet,
so soon as this, have the investigators
themselves fallen into the same egreei-
ous transaction. The expenses OF the
investigation are being paid out of the
appropriation made by the Legislature
for the maintenance of the insane hospi-
tai. The accounts have been audited
and watrantsdrawn upon the hospital
fund. This is diversion of funds much
more hagrant than anything charged
against the hospital trustees. II has
no excuse in law or precedent. There
is great Inconsistency between the acts
and the professions of the reformers.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-20
Resolution.

INGSOfuyIGns
q Resolution for the Construction of side
Of and along lots l. T. 81, i. s,5,s and o, BLOCK
g, and I. 2.s,4, 6is,7,.e and o. block s5. in
that part pc oa the city of Yankton, known and
Be it Resolved by the Mayor and Council of
the City of Yanktop
seotioni. That it is. and is hereby declared
be constructed in the said city Of Yaakton,
to-wit: On the east side of Broadway in front
OF and along lots i, 8, =. SO. Z, and 0, block
that part Of the city q Yankson. kaown % and
plated as '.Yankton,'
Sec. 2, That said sidewalk shall be six feet
the curb line of said Broadway street, said
curb line to conform to curb line of walk north
OF proposed walk, and the said sidewalk shall
accordance with the requirements of the erdi-
nances ut the city, and plaps and specifications
to be prepared by the city engineer, and ap-
sidewalks alongside, or in front of any of the
aforesaid lots, situated on a corner, made by
the intersection OF two streets, shall be ex-
tended to the curb line of the crossing street.
or so as to meet and connect with any side
walks new laid down, or that may be laid down
hereafter, upon such crossing streets,
Sec That the cost and expense of making
the aforesaid improvements shall be betrayed
by special tax, to be levied upon the aforesaid
lote. or parta Of lots, bounding OF abutting on
the same. in proportion to the feet front of
| said lots or parts of lots 30 Astounding or abut-
| ting.
Bee. 4. That said sidewalk may be laid on
an approximate grade to conform to the sur
face of the ground as designated in the said
plans and specifications to be prepared by the
city engineer.
Sec. s. That this resolution shall be pub
lished for four consecutive weeks In the official
newspaper of the city.
| Adopted July 9th, 1887.
JAMES KfNGSBURY, City Clerk.
Approved this 9th day of July, 1887.
JAMES II. TELLER, Mayor.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-20

The Dubuque Herald states that the
Sioux Falls and Onawa extensions of
the Illinois Central railroad have been
decided upon and ordered built and that
the Yankton extension has been pro-
jeoted. The Onawa feeder il to be ex-
tended beyond that point. 1t will
there cross the Missouri and invade Ne.
braska and push ON to Lincoln, via
Fremont. This information is reliable.
The Dubuque Herald's editor is identi-
fed with the Central road and whatever
his paper gives on this subject may be
considered possessing official backing
The Herald, which we quote from q,
length elsewhere, says editorially:
Extensions are to be built immedia.
tely to the Central's Iowa line, one
northwest from Cherokee through
Primgbar, Sheldon and Rock Rapids to
sioux Falls; another southwest from
Cherokee to Onawa where it will cross
che Missouri and eventually push on to
a junction with the Union Pacific al
Fremont and thence on TO Lincoln
These two are decided upon. Another
extension is projected from LIS Mars tc
Yankton which will probably shortly be
built.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-20

crying with pain of cutting teeth? Ifao,
send as once and get bottle Of
Mrs. WrNsLow's SooTHINa SYRUP for
Children Teethlng. Its value is lncalcu-
liable. 1t will relieve the poor little suf-
ierer Immediately. Depend upon it,
mothers, There is no mistake about II
Ii cures dysentery and diarrhoea, regu-
lates the stomach and bowels, cures
wind colo. softens the gums, reduces in
fammation and gives tone and energy
to the whole system. Mrs Wiaskop's
Soothing Syrup for Ohildren 1eethsng is
pleasant to the taste. and is the prescrip-
tion OF one of the oldest nurses and
best female physicians in the United
States, and is for sale by all druggists
throughout the world. Price twenty
five cents q bottle.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-20

! The government has ordered socse
surveys done upon the Lower Bride
Indian reservation and the surveyors are
on the ground and ct work, The head
Indians of the band protest and big
talks are being indulged in. This is
customary. TIE Indians always protest
against the survey Of their lands. They
have been doing so ever since the gov
eminent invented this method OF re-
ducing the surplus. As the Indians are
right and the government is
wrong they gre probably
guided by scme instinct fol- which they
cannot account. In hoeing his corn and
harvesting his wheat the Indian is moi
at all liable to run oyer into his neigh.